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'J 1 t f: THE EEPUBLIC: MOXDAY."" OCTOBEB 15. 1900. ITALIANS TIRED OF REPUBLICAN BOSS. MRS. DUTE CABANNE TO USE SHOT ON HUNTERS. Determines to Prevent Poaching on Family's Estate, Hampton Place, St. Louis County. PAVING BLOCK ONLY CLEW TO CRIMINALS. SLASHED POLICEMAN ACROSS THE NECK, 3 GREAT TRAINS ffheir Glub in Chris Schawmkor's Ward Cuts Loose From I 'arty Domination. ITniilentillfd .Man Found I'iicoii- scions From Three Fractures of (he Skull. lien Slimulijr. Dazed liy Assailant's lilow. Knifed ORicer Mauioit When He t.'anie To. No. 41. 9:00 a, m. DAILY. PROPOSES TO BE INDEPENDENT ANY ONE ENOUGH TO KILL HIM. FIGHT AT ENTERTAINMENT. I 1 r i. ;1 -F Members Dislike llie Iiajnitaliou That They Are the Property of the Loral Adminis- tration Gun-'. Chris SchawacUcr's reputation as a party boss: received a black eve yesterday after noon by the action of the Italian-Aiueri.iiii llepablican Club of the Fifth Ward, which rut,Jn-j--e from the party ami changed the rame of the club to the Italian-American Club of the Fifth Ward." The action was taken at a meeting "f the club held at Centra! Workwomen's Hall, forrr.eilv called Washington II-ill. Third and Him rtreet. The club has a membership of about :. of which at least thrce-focrth were p-csent. The meeting opened at " m. and was marked by nuny cnirnated speeches. For t-omc time dissatisfaction has eNi'ted In the club, because of the administration. or inlsailmlnlstratlen. of local government. J"rar.k Doredo. president of the club, was among the dissatisfied ones. He chafed un der th Imputation that the member of the c.nb belonccd soul and Iio.ly to the ke pub'.lcan party, as represented In St. Louis. The a tion of yesterday Is meant to dem onstrate that the Italian-! of lh- Fifth Y.'uid can think and act for themselves, free from domination of party bosses. The club is now- an independent organi zation, frte to support candidates on either tlcitet. v.itli whes? records the members of the club are satisfied. However. Chris iJ-hawrcker may stjn.l with the Syrians of the Fifth Ward he can no linger count on The support o' the Italian- for candidates c-n hi ticket, unlets he can convince the l;al:an that the candidates have other r. commendations than helm; Itepubllcan-. When the mot'on to change the nateo of .the club was put. it was carried with much enthusiasm. The necessary changes were made In the constitution and the new club proceeded to elect officers. Doredo was chosen president, and S. Gallo vke presi dent, which poit!cn he held in the old club. Paolo Kena. who had leen secretary of the old club, was elected to the same of fice In the new organization. Cbaldino Av-ert-ano was made vice secretary: Leonardo Fnltnggl treasurer, and Frank Marsala s.-r-geani-at-arms. After discussing plan of action on the I ew li:i?s the meeting adjourned. .Many of the members remained In the hall for some time. diccussing the action which hail bt-n taken, or gathered in knots on the side walk to talk over the matter. General sat iitaction was expressed at the course which Iiad been adopted. The "matter was the chief tcpic of conversation in the Italian quarters of the Fifth Ward last night. President Doredo said last niht. In speak ing to The Republic or the matter, that his people did not want to feel that they were the property of the Republican party, and desired to assert their right to vote as they chose. They are principally dissatisfied with the administration of local afTairs. he said, and will hereafter act independent of any influence other than that dictated by thtlr own judgment. f - NATURAL GAS IN MISSOURI. Find Made Five Miles From Si. Joseph. Errunuo special. St. Joseph. Mo., Oct. 11. Natural gas. Is flowing freely from a. hole sunk live miles southeast of the city, two months ago. In search of coal, and the excitement of the people living In that section Is intense. The capitalists who sunk the hole drove out to the scene to-day. and when they returned said that the pressure is not strong enough to be piped to the city. They are of the opinion, however, that If the hole Is sunk deeper an enormous supply could be gotten. Itis likely that the tlnd will be developed. The hole is down to a depth of 1,116 feet. LAID AT REST IN CAVALRY. Funeral Services of Mrs. Miilhern, Old Resident of St. Louis. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mulhern, moth er of Captain' Austin Joyce of No. 2.111 Adams street, who died Friday morning, took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from EL Malachl's Church, Clark and Eff ing avenues, the Reierend Charles Zlegler officiating. Mrs. Mulhern waa S years old. She was a pioneer resident of St. Louis, formerly residing on Collins street, which at that time was in a fashionable residence dis trict. For many years she ha? made her home with her son. Captain Joce. who is well known upon the river. The burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Tno Meet Inn at Troy. KEPCBLIC Sl'ECLVL Troy. Mo.. Oct. 14. Guy A. Thompson of St. Louis addressed the citizens at the Courthos? In this city lat night. The Courthouse was filled to overflowing and much interest manifested. A strong Dem ocratic club of over a hundred members wds organised, J. H. Rathbone of Chicago addressed the Republicans at the Henry Opera-house last night. The building was only half tilled. LIVED LIKE A WILD WOMAN IN WOODS. Emma Landenbach, Who Escaped From Illinois Asylum, in Custody. FEARED HER PURSUERS In a thfck clump of woods near I'atton 'ville. Mo., a woman about 40 years old. who says her name is Kmma Landenbach, was found by Louis Krhe of Pattonville, St. Louis Countj . yesterday morning. She was scantily clad In thin garments, and in stead of following the heateii toe iaths be tween the trees, dodged through the thick bushes, ' She seemed to have a horror of human beings, and at the approach of Mr. lirbe tried to make her escape. She was so weak, from hunger and exposure that she sank tx thQ ground and lapsed into it faint arter running onry a few' yards. Mr. Erbe picked her up. placed her in a wagon and drove to Wells Station where !e turned her over to an officer. She was subsequently conveyed to the City Hospital. According, to the story she told to the physician la charge or the observation ward, the Woman ".escaped 'from an 'Insane asylum, near Anna. III., "one week ago. She .managed to get across the Mississippi Riv er, near Alton, the" day after- her escape and had been wandering about In the woods ' 'ever since. She believed that every one she saw was searchlnrfor her to iakc her back to the BAArVxAAAAAAA, AAAAAAAfcAAVVAVAiVAAVAAAAAA3 OwHBIIBlSk l aIKs. im'ti: rAi:AXNK. ; Who threatens to use a shotgun on hunters who poach on the I'aniily's country estate. Probably a number of city hunters who were shooting quails In Hampton place, the country estate of Duthell Cabanne, near Clayton, will not know until they read It In The Republic this morning the narrow escape that thev had from being filled with buckshot, and that, too, at the hands of a woman. The city hunters Im-ated Mr. Cabanne's property in force about 3 o'clock esterd.ty afternoon and made things hum for an hour afterward shooting at a bevy of MuaiK that they discovered. About this time Mr. and Mrs. Cabanne drove out from their home In Westminster place to inspect the new home they are building on the rite where Mount Isbel. their formtr home, was destroyed by flre about eighteen months ago. They heard the shooting and .vhipped up their horse, but the hunters tscaiied before they ar rit ed. Mr. and Mrs. Cabinii.' w-re Indignant. They drove to Clayton Immediately and re ported the infraction of the law to Sheriff Kerth. and Mrs. Cabanne then declared that If the hunters were not kept off their pioperty that she would take a shot at them herself, and that If the had been DEATH OF MARY SHERLOCK. Wife of Former Stork Dealer of This City. The funeral of Mary Sherlock, lale of Scalier, la., will take place at 2 p. m. to-day from the undertaking-rooms of Cul linane Uros.. No. 1313 North Jefferson ave nue. Mrs. Sherlock was 5.5 j.-ars old and the wife of Peter Sherlock, formerly u well-known stock dealer -or St. I-ouI-.-. His brother. John Sherlock, is a stock dealer at the National Stock Yards, in Hast St. Louis. lMr Sherlock left St. ItiiN about tutu-ty-fivu years ago and went to lov.a. where he owns a farm and raises stock. Mr.. Shirloek will be burled In Calvary -fme-tery. Funeral services will be held at St lfridget's Church. Mrs. Sherlock died at Scalier and tho body was ship)eI to St Louis, arriving here last nlghr. Her litis! han.I. son and son-iti-Un aiioinp.initd the body to St. Louis:. vuvwv,v.v.fl',,,.-..jvj..vvwv1 EMMA LANDKNBACH, ? Insane woman who was found in 5 woods near Pattonville. Mo., and ? who sajs she escaped from the JJ asjlimi at Anna, 111. 5 ? ,.'VW.V.L-w asylum. Her terror was so great that sho hid throughout tne day. and would only venture abroad after dark. Sire lived -On persimmons, pawpaws and whatever else she could find -crowing In thf woods-. The physicians at the hospital bellow that the woman's condition 1$ serious. The exiiosure fo racked br constitution that it Is be lieved she cjlinot recover there at the tlm she would have filled the hunters with shot. "There are a lot of quails on our prop erty." ald Mrs. Cabanne to the Sheriff, "and we want to sncot them ourselves. We are waiting until the season begins and do not propo-e to let anv one else come on our place without our consent. Then, again, they are violating the Sunday law to-day. And." concluded Mrs. Cabanne. with em phasis, "if they do not keep out of there I will shoot them myself." Thtux' who know Mrs. Cabanne best --ay there is more In her threat tli.ni the mere use of so many words. She Is said to be the best lady shot in the." Stale of .Mis souri and almost as accurate In her aim us her husband, who has won a number of prizes at State shoots. Mr.. Cabanne Is the daugi..er of a former General In the I'nlted States Army and leirned from him how to hoot. Her father's home is at present in Krie. Pa. Sheriff Kerth authorized Mrs. Cabanne to arrest any one she found snooting on her prem'ses. The Sheriff had both of his depu ties outtftvsterday luoking for Sunday hunt er's, but .hey did not .succeed In finding any violators of the law. MOON FESTIVAL ON GARB ISLAND. Unique Colehralion to Which the (luests Journeyed Like lion- doliers of Ancient Venice. The river-front population of Venire. HI.. made an effort to rival Venire. Italy, I.i-t r.tght. th occasion being Isaiah Jones's "moon" social on Carr Island, to which all Ktiet. both invited and uninvited. Jour neyed In boats. Time was beauty, torchlight and tag time, as compared with the beauty, moon light and ng of the re-il thing. Instead of bulnr.e!ed goudolx--, the Ronieos and Ju liet traveltd In their very-day tlshlng is ft. The fisherman's buy season Is ovr at last, and the souattfr's corn ),, in the shock, so Isaiah Jones. Oklahoma IslanJ. mogul and philanthropist, decidrd that it was time to celebrate the rising lnrvest moon. Without the usual warning. Isaiah lsued a manifesto to his t'lunl and friends last v.ctk. It read. "Moon ltlowout. Large Do ings Come Down ami I Swept by the River Ilrceze." ThW excited the admiration of everybody in Oklahoma. The girls said "llow lovclj. and "I'd leave my happy home to go." while the swains grunted and began to repaint their boats. lly Saturday all wa in rcadlnes and the grand fete at Jcin.s's boathouse was an as surd success. The crowd began to arrive b-fore sundown Jast evening. o great wan the impati'.nce to commence the "large do ings." Afttr voyaging without mihap through the twin dangers of Frankfurter sausages and l-oibi corn, the social notables as Mmblcd at the dan. ing p.illlon. which cohpitted of a cleared pnce .n the bank be tween th" willow undergrowth and Mr. Jones.s Jloatltig" residence. Here it was that the health of the "Uig Moon" wasi toa-ie, between rotations, and nil I w s nvrry as the music of marriag be!l. Tlie general go..d time w.is enjoyed by all. and just lefore daylight guests, musi cians and all returned to their homes in tr.eit respective boats. The only pedestrian was a boy from the bottom farm lands, who stayed out late watching the merrymakers ''from ag'm pa's fence., just across from the Island. MAK1M; a. KKFOItT KOlt HOItTOX. Tuelfll. ni.trict Ciumldre Arrange llntra fop ttrrlin)t. ' The Republican Committee of the Twelfth ( ungresslonal District met yesterday aim li.urd irii-rls it.im the committeemen as to the halN wh'cb. hae been secure,! In the arlous A-anlt In which to hold meetines In the Interest of William M. Horton. Re publican t onsi-esylonal nu-mlnre.. The pur ine of this -arrangement 1-4 to present ..nj-clas-h in the dates or conflict In the asslgn- ..iini ui n.: reuivers. inert- will oe a ln-t(- i ir. in Horton s Interest at Druids' Hall to- I mght. under the combined auspices of the ! Jourth. ilfth and SUth Ward Republican clubs. J Torn 'oat and Sliiri and Turned- (liijl I Nickel linlicaie a Hesper- ale St ru-'jjlf With IIIkIi- ,-r, wavnieii. An liuhleiilllied ni. ill. iilKoiisciinis fn.til tlir.f fracturts of the skull, probably in tllotel by hlghwannen. with a blood stained gri-nite paving block as the only clew lo his jss-ailants. w.w found last night on IommisI iilrett. r.eur First street. The liiji.ml nun was remov. d to the City Hospital, where Doctor Aniyx. who attend-.! him. saiil that any one of his Injui Ie would be sulllclent to cause his death. Other Cnrr.in of tlv Central District found him l.anlng nfjlnst a wall. When addres.e,! by the niileer he made no reply. It was v.ry dark at the place, ami when Curran struck a match he found that the man's head and face were cov, ted with bb od and that he was grasping a window ledge for supiH.rt. The oili.-er had him ratily convej.-d to the City Hospital. There It was foui-d that he had time fractures of tho skull and liis left ear was lacerated. The frac tuie" were nearly exactly nlll.e in chamf er and had evidently been Inflicted by if.cie heavy Instrument. Tt'e cue. were three .otnercd and the bone under them was. broken In like an eggshell. At a late hour l.i-jt night It was lx lieve 1 that the nun could not live tint II morning. He was uiuble to make any statement wh.ite.r. but from the condition of hN clothing it was eii.ltnt that he had len In n struggle. cont and siiirt were torn op. n and disarranged He had no hat when found and one of his pockets was turn. si Inside out. Nothing ws found moii his person which would indicate his identity. The man .ippenrs to be aluiitt -M years of age. He has dark hair, :i reddNli mus tache, and Is about r. feet 7 inches tail. Ills dr.ss Is that of a well-to-do werMng in.in. While on the operation table tin ma n siioke rambling wonls with a Herman accent. About 10:30 o'clock an otticer walking in front of No. T14 Locust street discovered a he.iy piece of granite, which was smeared with clotted blood and hair. Theru wre .Irons of blood on the street for sev eral yards from where the rock was found, leading in the direction of the river. A bundle containing a cap without a Isor, and a pair of socks, was found neir the pool ..r blood on the sidewalk in front of No. :il Locust streu. The Mood on the sidewalk was smeared as If men In a strug gle had tramped back and forth in it. On the stept leading into the bull ling was another pool of blood. wh-re the vic tim sat ,r fell after the struggle. Policemen and private watchmen .xeouied the neighborhood, but no one could L found who had seen or heard anything of the struggle. FELL DEAD IN CONVENTION. 31 is. ('. L. ilc.vcrs Strit'kiMi at iirintiau plaucli 3k-otiu. Itni'l'HMC PITCIAl. Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 14. Twice in a year has death invaded the International Convention of the Christian ChurWi. One j ear ago to-day at Cincinnati A. M At kinson, one of the foremost men in tho brotherhood, was stricken with heart fail ure as he was making a speech at n meet ing at the Orand Hotel. To-day. after attending a special servie nt lh Independence. Avenue Methodist Church in this city undfr the auspices of tho Missionary Society of the Christian Church now meeting in international con tention nere. Mrs. e. i.. iiejcrs. an aged nieinlx r of the congregation, fell dead. It. lathes mv she was so eutniise.1 over the sermon that It escltxl her to nn un usual degree, and that this may have been in-.lrument.il In causing her death. Mrs. Meyers was In good spirits when she left her home to attend the mission serlce. NEW COLLEGE DEDICATED. Scandinavian institution Upciifil at (rum Forks. flrand I-'orks. X. I).. Oct. . flrand Torks College was dedicated to-day in the pres ence of a large concourse of people. The college is controlled by tlie Norwegian Luth eran Synod and will be the leading Seand). nuU.in Institution in the West, as it Is the intention or the synod to center lt North western educational work here. Prepara tions will be made for tlie a.'..mmo.l.iti.ni of DO students. Many leading educators from alt over the Northwest wre present at the dedicatory exercise. MARCHED IN HONOR OF THE ORDER'S FOUNDER. Annual Parade of the Knights of Father Mathew. TO-DAY'S SESSION. The KnlghU of Father M.Uhew liarade jejter.lay in honor of the Hevtrend Theo bald Mothen, founder of the ordr. was one of the most successful celebration of It kind whl-h ha taken place for several yearn. A marke.1 Increase In the member ship of delegation-, from the council tak ing part in the para'de over last year was a noticeable feature. The streets along the ltiiew of route were thronged with spectators. A number f orphan girls were ranged In lines In the grounds in front of Xu. l&'tl I-ociist street, where the headquarter of tho order are located. The little ones viewed the proces sion with great pleasure. A cordon -of police- headed the precession, which began to move from Kishteenth and I-ociiMt streets, at S p. In. Hehlnd th-"e rode Grand Mar-hal T. S. 'Finan and his aids. Next enme the Kxrcutlve Hoard of Un order and the supreri e officers In carrlai;es, followed by carriage! containing delegates from Kansas City, 1'annibal. Monet t." Lou isiana and other is.ints In Missouri, and aio from Chicago. Council No. 1 led by Marshal J. P. Hart nett. In regalla.was. follow ed by the uniform ranks, headed by Sir Knight Michael tlil. hdns. who carrle.1 an American flag. Than followed the various councils fn'the order of thtlr numbers. East St. Louis was well represented In tlie parade. Several bands and bugle and t:fe corps were Interspersed In the procession, and they pi ij-ed all the national airs. Kesides tht emblems of the order, many national nag. were borne in the parade. The Stars and Stripes occupied prominent positions In the line. Several carriages, containing l-r!e:ts and the older members of the so iletv. occupied positions in the processliin. The rout.j was west on 1-ocust rtreet, from Klghteeth' vstieet to IxrfBngwxll avenue, I Fueue Woest.'ii. Who. Witli Com- jiaiiiuiisi. At taiked tshimdiy's Friend. Was Also Slal.hed. In a general tight In front of the Concor dia Club Hall at No. 1111 Chouteau avenue early (-terday morning l!-n Shuildig of No. M3 South Jt.fferori mcliue i-!uslnd Bu fcene Wocsten and Policeman Manlon of the Cntra! District with a large knife. He cut ttich of Hit in on the I. ft side of the throat. Inflicting llesb wounds about lite Inches bur-- Thougn painful, the wounds' are not considered s mm Shiindlg. WoeMeri and IMward Dean of No. 1)1 I'opl.ir street wtre arrested by the polkc, but later Wo..s. n ami Dean were leleast.l All the participants hi the light ate not known. The hflicult began in the ceu!ng in the hall, where an entertainment was going on. In Ihe earlv part of the t veiling six Muing fellows order. .1 beer at the liar. 'As it j plac.l before them two of lh-in run. liked that they Uid not have the money to pay for tin Ir beer and K.t ward Dtan. who was assisting l..liln.l tho bar. diew baik their glasses. The oilier four drank and said tiny were "broke." A s"hort time afterward they went back to the liar and order.. more drinks". Shundig. who was head bartender, refused to serve them until th.y paid for what they hid imbibed. One of i hem handed over 1') cents, and they all departnl In aug. r. WJi. n D'.iu started home after ." o'clock In the morning the crowd attacked him with sticks and tubs. Shii'i.iig ran to his :--si. tance and was mi tick on the head He pulled his knife and cut Woestf n. whom he says was among the attacking party. Some one struck him again, dazing him. Willie he was in that condition Policeman M.-in!nn, who had litt-n Informed of the trouble, ran up and Shundig slashed him a-ro-s the throat. About this time Private Watchman KhiMlIa arried and assisted in tiklng Woesten. Hran and Shundig prison ers. Manion will be laid off for a few days wmie tin- noiuiil Ileal. TURNERS IN LIVING PICTURES ("oiii-crt am! Inhibition at Somh ;SC Louis Hall. A con. ert and f rles. f living pictures was rendered jeHerday evening at South St. l.ouis Turner Hall at Tenth and Carroll streets by lh m- inbers of the Turnvereln. A I. ngthy programme had been prepared for the oc.-a-.Ion, and after its rendition the ihalrs were cleared away from the floor and a ,ianco was held in the lull. The feature of the evening was the liv ing pieiun-s. The characters in these were rro.-en from among the members of the Turnvereln and a series of subjects wre presented. Rich alternate picture was ar ranged with the rliur:tiliTM .ir.Kal in .,.,... anil shown up against a black background, while, the others were arranged with colored scenery. In the first of the pictures a little boy, illle lh mpen, nosed as Cupid. An exhibition of turning followed, qfter which was the second picture, a Turkish .scene, in which Miss Ctissie Frank roe.. A piano solo by I'rofessor John Helmueller followed. The third picture was enticed "Der l.i.be.sbote." It nam followed by a vocal soprano sehctlon. rendered by Llna Schrel- j-. . iciiue. i ne M-icnaue, " was me n-xt number. Other pictures were entitled "Lincoln." "Th-Tyroleans," Mtacchus" and tlie "World'.s l-"alr." The picture rprecntlnc Lincoln was rr.i.le up of eiiaraeters dreed to represent bronre statuary, thrc-e liCJres being rep teentfd In the group. Among the young women taking part in the "pictures were ltos- Manrer. V:,1im tieller. Annie Itlake. Clara Kav. I. Tlllle i:rlc sson. Lydla Wluk hr. (!l.sIi- Frank and Lena V'renger. Among the in'n were Adnlidi 1'roehl Wil liam Lhnert. August Hollin. U Nilson. William II.rrm.iuii, Andrew I.inke. Wul Mertens. ll.n Calle. Charles tlalle. Kiidoljih iiiiermann, (i;i:ir Wintermann, William I'roehl. BRIDEGROOM 82, BRIDE 80. foiijilf Wi-iltlfd After ilxty Years of Courtship. rKPrm.ir- spix-ial. Know Hie. Tenn.. Oct. H.-Klijah Hatcher. iL' e:ir old. and MUs Mary McCumery.aged ..,rs. were married near MarvviHe to day after a courtship of sixty t-arV. Under (.'rn.iai.s for llran. ItKI I'lll.IC SI'KTlAt.. Hiill.-r. Mi... Oct. H.-The Democrats of houtheast Hates: held a rousing meeting at Loi kvale last night Colonel M. S Horn made an able address. A lam.- number of r.ermans wen- prevent and nil enthusiastic for the Democratic ticket. JOSKI'H V. HAnTNDTT, Division Marshal of Knights of Father Mathew Parade, who was for seven ye-rf Chief Sir Knight of the Order. I flvrt.nj"jjsk-........-,......"w south to Pinesitrtct. west to Grand avenue, ncrth to LindeH boulevard and wot lo Sarah street, where the proiessiou coun- . ttrmarched. retarning to Grand avenue. Here It w-a r.vlewcl by the grand marshal j mid his aids and thn dlsliande.1. To-dav the twentieth annn.,1 ....i..., nf delegates to the Saiprfme Council of the order will convene at the Pickwick Theater i on ashlngton avenue, near Jeff, rw-n ave nue. Ilefore the opening of the session the delegates will attend solemn high mass at St. John's Church, Sixteenth and Chest nut street". The mass win be celebrated by the Kcverend Joseph H. Tettemer. hupreme spiritual director of the order. After the mass the delegates will march In a body to the Pickwick and open the convention. -r- - -s : i V" - &- -. vV J ' k;' :: -aps. p pHqpHP. "BURLINGTON-NORTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS" to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Portland, Puget Sound, Northwest, via Billings, Montana. -NEBRASKA COLORADO EXPRESS." one night to Denver, for Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast. Also for St. Paul and Minneapolis. FOR KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, DENVER. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, COLORADO, PACIFIC COAST. No. 5. No. 15. mimm ST. I.OtIS Arrivals and DepitrttireH if Trains nt t'nloii Slution. rally. epaturdav an: Sumlav t .ailv .xcf tit f-unda . nly JS.ir.tl.yf rt.v "Kallv txipt suxida) IJsa(upI.l ..rip-. i.tel-t MtimLi. iu i.im:. J.Ot'I.SVI!.!.K. KVAN-sVII.I.K ..V ST IjOl'ls (nvii.iiati:i i:.ii.i:ii.I). Train. in-...rt w. v- IjiusiU" ilxi.n-., .Viiirali... .weu..t .iiij-i. M'jnt 'r- m-l. I'rl-itelun. l-uut-x.ll V ..iiiiiKI"u. 11 ll otlrliia ar.ii ?.' York ... .... din . ') .tn ?.lUi.t X rnon .X'-,ulnuiiKl?ti.ii. t iu ':l2ant l.'lMflle l.tn,lle. ,.. lojuc- tlle. aliini:ton. llallitnrre. I,rtl..ali,hia anj New y.nlt.. a:ll .m 7.HI a.n n; I'ol'it. I.AKK S'llORK. SKW YOltK CUXTIIAI. AXIl llt'ION lUVKIt. IJO.s-TON A.VIl A!.I8J.Y AM OllrSAITAKK AND OHIO l:II.W Y. Train. Dn'.rt. Anir. Inlun.'OUs Kx-rrrs lwJutn i. j ni Nf Yerk and Hl.n I.l.nlte I sJ am 'J.U -ni jttil.ktibo. Krr r-s-.lal - Niw 1 erk. llosin. Wai-Mrgtoii. lSllliron an I I'lillad. I.IU.. li.-c-m (Xm Alton l.'xi.rKM . . 'l:j)n.i fl:Ji-:n i.i.ll.Kii and AIl..n A- jmiii datl..n ;i:Mim w:-J im lu.si.il. New York, .'.rxlnnall. Uofhlngton. lsaltln:cre. i-hil- tdelphla . . .. 3: pm ;-W am elluii Ndin Il.H a. in.. 'i-.K p. in. Arrilis 1Sj a. in . M:u p. ni. II. A. O Train. -W. IM. Depart. Arrte. U. tlnnatl. Louisttlle. Vah- ugiun. lUltlnmre. I'IiIIj.I-I- J.iila anJ New lurk Kxpreis iCam'K.Bpm Cliclrsali. Loum-iile. iltts- liurg, Wahlr.gton. Iiajttmore. riillad.li.lila and New York Ian iuu 'SzOiirta T:uani Cincinnati Arronuii.j-l.iiien.. . 17:li;aiu fLIS im Clmlnnatl. U.:il-ville. i-itu- lurr. Wahhlngtun. llaltiniure. I-hilailrfphU and New- York Huyal L-lue !amii-sj :?arii C-.ZZ rm IJ-ra Aci-orcmodatioi. tiia pu -:s; am I Ida .rcommn.iatl. n t6ii pn. fladr am Wl lUJen and l"r.n.-:i IJ. k Miring. q .Mcnon llcult... :Jani i pin IIIni.lUTO.N ltOl'TI-L".MV STATION Train. Derart.' Arrive. Tor HannlluU If. St. J. l..lnt. Duir.ry. Keokuk anl ler m. l-aul. MlnnsiiMlir. -.u L.it s-.Je lines. Illlr.'.is and wisvojiin "si: am Tl-e Hurllncton-Xwthern I'a .Itle Exprt." for Kanaa. lty. i.t. Joseph. Xorthrt-st Iwbra.ka. D!.,ck Kills. v Bilng. Montana. Wahhlngtcli. ' rsel Suund. Portland and "Tt-e Twin City Kaprn-V for ilinneapcllr. .s't. earn jnd Ioa JiOSi.ju Tre "Ntrliraska-Col, ra-l. t:x- il pin G pm I:i;rra l ..--ior utnicr. Coloradi. Itahnnd 1-aclBo Co.ut. U Ijcl to liurllngtnn iiKipm fM am Ter Nortbern loaa. m:. i'aul end alinnenotls ..7-p),m ifi'inn, Kr Illinois. Via liiit rfide lln- "",m '"- ..'" "ock ltlan.1 '.Wlrm C-lvam lor Dubu.iue and La CrM3t...j),,iu I 6:4') am l-.rr Kansa 1ty. Om,il:i. si. ' J-slh. Ocnxer. Xbravk:l. tolorad.i. I'tah and I'a.ll.. C'lllCAfiU AND AI.TOV. Train. Denari Alion Mmlird for Chicago -sani Chlcaco "falace KxpiesV- . .. -j-,H,.m Ch cago VMMr.iirt.t pf..al: . liai pm Chicago "ITatrle S.ate Ex Arriix?. :2S am T:57 am JackronrHleAcvoinm..1atiiii. . tl:uj pm tlnVtVaru ciucu;o. n:nti .in st. i.oiis la.i.n.ll-ft., I-. & vr l Tnln. Alinn. "Illton Tetrace and PJ"- A"'le- 'i'aiton l'.rla. IVkli. s ,nn";.'. "".; -" . pm !,:itton Kxpres. ..... .. .v ft .. -.-., 5prl..;lle.l .; Uralto,, liai . '. l pm wijJS MTlngtlMJ and Qrafn.n hiec:al :6:j, !,n. liSaru t'OTIO.N lti:i.T. .ST IXJl'IS OlTinVKSTEiaf RAILWAY). .,",n- . ,. Impart. Arrive. Alknnsa and Trxa Evprv. tvia. Ill cvnr . .Ino. .. sSam 7-i .,n. Arkansas and Tei Kjst Ji.n win, iron aun. .v- lmaltk. 'fZ: vi am iho. Muuvr.i. TfAin. iMsirt, Texas Fast Mall to Little ltoek. Tex.rkana. Ialla Fort Worth and AbiUi.- .. . If-lta. 'alumbus anl I'alru Arrive. '2 .s. ,im 7 p:n 1K Kay h.xpri-s. Hut s.prii,gs. tf:il pm t'Jiiaj. rert H.Mth. Au-tl:.. Ssatl Alitonlu. lluustoll and 4lalvetoa .. :-l tmi !---.. , Txa. ilexlc and Oa!iforl..a ' '""" s-i-rMt -Lallan. Fort vVeltli. hi l'a-,1. Ia. AitRfie., C..I ve.ton. Sin Anion... and li- re.iv. .. .. -l1 . m riiii.ii.-. fcu ,lu4 priniis i:x in I1.1.IMIIS ci:tisl." NOitniElt.v r.rvirj irain. lk-.,ar- Northern Illinois Bxprex. Arrive. MirlngneM. recport and lu-SiSSiiaLJ-'-- Sr?7i m nleaso "JManmnd h-c!al".... i:il Drn .. .fOCTIIKlt.VLI.VES. zli am 7::i am . i"JW8n anil anil 'Spress Mrpllj.borij. Cartondale n.I Marlon ; XevrOrl'ana Fat Mall Olro. .Sam '71 tra j.rir.pi,i. aarnstm. Ten,,.. and Texl" Epres. Nash. vllle. Atlanta ard Jarkson- viile S.CCam St Louis Sp-clal 4'aro. Mem- ph! and .S'rw Orleans S-Iam A.-commcdatI..n Munilivsbon. .21 im :!; pm Mrl-n. Cairo. Sparta and A.MomiJodition" iiuVpi.;sw:." t,:S ' m ,n am Maii-m and 4-rral S;rfnes l:i pm ll.2;am Ner Orleans Llrrlleij ."alro Mrnphls. Dixie Flyrr. Xash- Ml. Atlint-v and Jackson- x"1- -''a '8:11 pm 7.1Sam I... II. & ST. 1.. RV. I Henderson ttfinte.) Train. Depart. Arrive Tast Mall-Owensloro. 1over- " wrt. Iyul1lt. and the Kat. SSS am ::! pm hatm Lxprcs. ovvenboro. 4'lnverDort. Iiilcvlll. aa me ijs, .... 'iSpm 'Wlam ST. I.OtIS Train Matt and pxprss. Mail an-1 Kxpres. A.MJ IIA'.MIIL. IMnrt. rrlv. loam tll-.iv pm S.OT pm 17-tO pm TOLEDO. !,T. L. Jt WKSTKKXI Train. Depart Arrive Tolco and JTew York Kxpre... sjjtn OS ,,, Toledo and .Ntw York Kxprera. ?: pm 1-nim MUST NOT CUT WOOD. Yinitii Stirred I'p Over Iiipectur Wright's Order. i:ki'iii.ic special Vlnli.1. I. T.. Oct. H.-Th.- following Im portant letter from J. George Wright, fnj- led States Indian Insmretnr fnr ti.u ln.,n Territory, was made public here to-day. and Territory, was made public here to-dav. ard created quite a sensation among timber haulers, as it uepnve.s inlta of wood. sine. l.m,,;.a ," P'"1" a'P1,'1 ' It to sell L'nlted States Indian Insnector. Mu.v- kee. I. T.: Pear Sir lr,e.llng to vour let ter of the ath ultimo, asking for informa tion as to your right to cut timber 'on r.ind.s occupied by you and claimed as. your pros. pecllVe allotment, for the purpore of erect ing Improvements thereon, you are resppct tully advised that If you are a recogniz.-J citizen of the Cherokee Nation. In posses sion of not more than your proper propor tionate sh re of the lands of the tribe, which you lnten In good faith to take aa your al" Coait: also Nortliuest 9a pm '7-lJam I-ccal frrnn llannlhal ltuuaS ,Ii;,r -V,to,-Lt', ' m. dally. liiTn .n ! V:-",iW " m- 'ailj-.la.i p. m.. s,'Jtau-rJ. ; 2:05 p. m DAILY. 9:00 p. ma DAILY. i TI3IE. 1-HISCO I.1K. Tr.n r.erart. Arrive. 11pt Cark A-eommo.Iatiuri . tluw ain titan am Vilify 11. k Accornmvdatli . .. tJ.im tiMam all- l'jrk Accotnmulat!oa Ja:tani tlpni Tfia-. and Kansas jrail. fir t-rthygi Jejl'n WicMt.. Aifcatu-n C!u". Oklahoma. lJelta. Oalieflton and Krt .t'urth S.t-.am 5:11 pn -ail.y rark AtoiuirMlat.on -. TJupm :iam ! '"'"- .v cumnj.slatlun , 11:1. im llOain ailr.. iarl Ace. uiauOation. . f-' Ini t;i- p-n I'atllU- Ace.lioi.o.larlon ... - 1&l pro tT:l.".ani all.y i"-.lr! Ac.nim.datloa .. 17:11 pm li-go p.-j T.xas lainlte.1 estiluleill. Tor Kl.rka rprlpc. Kilt Snillh Ilrnl-. cViicana. AukIIii. ail Anromo. Houston and Ual- veMun .... . . $: pm "TiJaii V.le,-, Kxfle-. ftr Vinita. ..Klahuma. "arliiage. Joplin. W khliii, Hurton and trie Wet sjOpm Z.im 1 & A. It It. T.ar l'.il alall-nanllle. XlIl- Depart. Arrive xllle. ltir.tilntfham. Mottt-lon.-r 4 hatlan-Mi;a. Allan t... ilaceu. .l.ar!estoa. s. C.: M.llie ,w Orleans and Ja ksuntille. ri.i 'am y Lnt em-n Accnin"...lallon i:w pm r..cihin IZxpres. t,. K, aas- Mlle. Narhille. Ilirirlnsham. MoM!e. w Orleans, Them- mllle J.icksontlite. l-alai- ka. OcaU and M. lVIrrsburg. I'la Spm 7.1 pm :Ja3 .iioiiu.i: Train. S-uilinii Special N-llhrn Special ...... XYtst in.I.a Flyer AMI OHIO. riepart. Arrive. 7Jum 7a. prrl . :-." I.O 7:4t anx Chester 3Jun.rn-lMjru. Muria. and lrcv Aceonnnodallon .. l.rm 111:2 arm .MISSOIHI I.CIKHJ HA1I.WAV. Train tvpart. Arrive. Kast Mail !:( am lrt:)5 pm, Lncal r:xprejs '7:35 am '4:00 pn Kansas I'ny. St. Joseph. Oma ha and Soulhrn Kumas Ex- pr. s "3 0i)am S:13p:m "ashinet.-n A' L-omin-Mlailu'l .. 1a pm t-:jaanx l Joseph. JopUn. WUhila and Kansas IJnntid. dally S:10pra Tirt am Kaphas and 4'olorado Kxpress. .Vl. M pm 7:19 am Crete iVeur l.k- trains lea,e t:ninn Station nt ! a. m.. ":i; a. ni.. S. is,) p. ro.. fj:jl I', m.. Tr) p m. lae Vandenter aenne at tt;.3S p. m. Oak Hilt trains b-air I nlon Srattnn at ;:4J a. m . fl:ta a m.. 1a p. m. and tr;8 p. m. Klrkuood trains I.s, I'nirn station at t-.0O a. m '1 (), in., iijm p. in.. t:S a. m. Le.,e Vandeenter Avenue station at tH:" a m. Kally. tKxrept Sunday. Sunday only, a, Saturday and Sun-lay cnl. .nicrjt. t. Train. Impart. Arrive. J.fTtnsn City. Colorado. 5rda- lla. Clint. n. Frt Sctlt. l'ar- si.ns- and Indian Territory K-pres :!! am 5.01 prn Fort Worth. Italia. Waco. I Tal..r and Austin Kx pre ...:! J pm T.tl am Fort worth. Ia!lus. San n- tcnio and ilaUestun Express.. 3:15am 6:01 pm Sedxlla. Xevada. Fort Scott and Uenlson lrpr-ss S:iS pm ill anx T. I.OllS-ri'.OHIA LI.VK. S C . P. & St L.) T. Mil IS 11KHC1IAT.S- II It i ni-; U TEH. 3IIVAI. KAII.1VAY MlllltHAX TKA1.X SIJIIVICK. Eatbf,untl-Iae Eiehllr and Gratiot trts, except Sunday. 1.-M. 6:1s. 7:37. 8t. la3. 11:19 a. m. i::o. in i:li. txv. S:l. t23. S;iZ p. m. atuldav- and Sun.lay only- 11:44 p. xn. Sunday onlv 5:i4. 7:34. M:ir a m.. -::t p. m. lsie Washington avenue, except Sundav, 4:21. em. 7:41. vSl. IOa-9, 11:3 a. in.. i::4. 1:4. 1:X. I:l. 5:14. 6r. xzx p. m. Saturday and Sunda? only- 11:1S p m. Sunday unly 5i7, 7i. lOUa a. m.. a p m Westb-.ynd Leave Grapite City, except Sim ..av. 5:1 7. k:ll. Sra. W: a. m.; 1:10. :1, 33. 4S. &:tt. 5:3. 7:12. '...17 p. m. Saturday onl 4:'i p. m Sunday only i-M. 3a a. m.i 1S3. 6rIv. m. Iave Madison. xcept Sunday. 5:19. "si. 2:J3. tJZ. l-:4 a. ni.: l:ii. r:i7. 3:37. 4:40. . 7:17. :;r ... ni. Sati-rdav ontv i't, p. m. siunday only . v.. '..:41 a m . Irt7. 6:04 a. m. VftDALIA I.I.M-L " IVnnsjIvanla Unes west of Vlttfburg. Penasyl. xanil uanruau; Train. Depart. Arrive. Trtb-s Nt r and 21. New- York. I'htlaileltMa. lialtlmore ar wasinnton MK-ctat.. . S'll am fi-ifVnn. lr.l!anarslls and s.ew York . .,.... Imnl . 'J.Wam 3:00pm JvVw York Umits.1 laxipra 12:58 pm .Vlundoisand East. rn Hxpre ):!; pm. 7:12am vr in in:. AccoiunuKiatloc '5:3Q;m '11:16 am Irdianapolis and S York Express" Itepm 9:4pni Frst Mall 3:IUam 1:14 am IVABASII. KASTERK LiXE. Train. Depart. aVrrlva. Comln.ntaI Llmlttsl-Dcirolt. Niagara Falls, llurlalo. New orh and Boston 3:rt)am S:Ubhi Toledo. Detroit. Niagara Fulls. Ui;rral,.. New York and Bos ton EXitr.s SUMpro 7:lJam Toledo. New York and Boston -. Fast Mall 4:4a ara 2:15ara Mldnlcht Umltrd Ifetnat. Hutral... New York and lioj- jn . 'liaopm 2:0Opnl Toledo lasral Express........ .. 70 am 3:4apos CIiIohku Liar. Banner Express ChJcaKo S:W am 6l pm l'srner Limited Chicago S.oi pro 7:15 am Mldnlxht Limited Chicago 1 supra iatui Fast Mall Chicago 3: am .......... Kiiiimhh City Line. Kansas City Exires '):lflaii SrW pm Harm eitv l-'ast Mall 3:i; pm 134 ant Kansas cltv Limited .W:1I pm o:IUani Aorllinenteru Linrx. a l'attonburg Express. :o) am S:00pni Cannon Ball-Omaha 7a pm l.eflaiu Ottumvva and lies Moines Ex- . Jrei 3:00am 6.rrni Ottnmua and lies Moines lam- . ted 7.S)pm 'CWanl L.ft-ul Trains. Wt Jlolrly and Kansas 4-lty Lw-al 7:40am Ctpm Mots-rly lox-al sii pm !l:liam i-st le.-atur la-al 4:5i pm 'lLOSanv l.x-atur lax-al iSunday only... f.tz pm nl.iirl.an Trnins. From t'nion Station St. 4-harIes Klnloch 1-ark Fermison .... FelKuson , .:... Ftrguson , 1-eriruson l-rrsuson ilhursilay onl.. 1'Vrguson , Ktrdoch Park IE.1e.-s ...I:Mpm j:i:C3prj .. tc:11pm ..2:5 pm i$& pm ... '4:70 pm 5:40 pm - tS:aVani W10:2Sam .. 113)im 0:5pm .1111:3.1 pmnui pm .. T1.-15 pm .-... Klnloch Fark Itaces From Olive Prrpr slfntl.n.. . ?i:4pm ...... Ft 'harles 11:00 am 1:39 pm St. nmrif la:4ilpm t7A0ni Mr Idxrion 4:lSpm :Mm Iirl.Uetnn f:4Inm M:fl3rni f'rgusoa s:39am ft:) am Klnloi-h I-ark l:3Spm ll)aam lergusca- :3:45pm 15:33 pn 1 erguson t:2pm :2i pm lerruson (Thursday enlj) 11:111 pm MJ0pn LliiLyh I'ark JUces 11:3) pm ....!.. ST. I-, kc. a- v. n. tt. "ST. LOCIS Lf.vn." Train. Depart. Union Express rdxlly except Saturday an-1 SundavL. ...... 4:1-) pm CiiWii Express (Saturday and fc-undsy "enlj .. .. ...... .... 7:0) pm Creve Cwtir Ike and Cnlon Soeclal Sunlay only TrOO am Arrive, S:Kpm S:35am alpra SIX COLOR! Am ! Ike Itst if Mjtrfal Sltrirt Etr TM b Unpafrr t Ci- tieinT Cfn.pal Ivt.tM S..S FflQES. . . I ?;.'' R,"rtU' '"Im" lotment. and Ie.lro to procure timber there from for the sole purpose of erVCHr,D- .i. nnrovamiinla nn 4f,,. . . ... ntlon of law for you to seiror dlsoose Tr jny uh tintlwr or the lurXr mSaeheref from, or to give any" of it to thenvnilrr any sawmill for sawing. RespexTtrvri, C Cnlte.1 States Indian IrSrSclS.-' WAxonpixtr on- avenue, -was found bv (ifflr JehT8 laucheii ami utirn! tMJzH cJfJ? 5Jrt Zna foid to tedemC'ntl3!Pl,a,fcW2Xer0 " -1 i. v I 5 1 i L&?J. .a-toi syl1"?' ' . i ... -.- jjTr O. . 5C RMC 33 jiwnnil'UkaiwLiiMirt "'. n -,'i. S ,.. -' .., .JSVa-- sammmtM '- .., &. f",l